t
immefii iiely nfiVri. Il now only
remains to add, llat no bill con
flii'tiiig vvith tliese views can ever
receive my constitutional sanc
tion. These opinions have been
adopted in the firm belief that
they are m accordance with the
spirit that actuated the venerated
fathers of the Republic, and that
succeeding experience has proved
them to be humane, patriotic, ex
pedient, honorable and iust. If
the agitation of this subject was
intended to reach the stability of
our institutions, enough has occur
red to show that it has signally
failed; and that in this, as in every
other instance, the apprehensions
of the timid and the hopes of the
wicked for the destruction of our
Government, are again destined to
be disappointed. Here and there,
indeed, scenes of dangerous ex
citement have occurred; terrify
ing instances of local violence
have been witnessed; and a reck
less disregard of the consequences
of their conduct ha', exposed indi
viduals to popular indignation;
but neither masses of the people,
nor sections of the country, have j and we disclaim all right, to med
been swerved from their devotion J die in disputes, whether internal
to the bond of union, and the I or foreign, that may molest other
principles il has made sacred. It j countries; regarding them, in their
will he ever thus. Such attempts j actual state, as social communi
at dangerous agitation may peri- ties, and preserving a strict neu
odically return, but with each the ) tralitv in all their controversies.
object will be belter understood. !
i oat predominating une uon lor ; our people, and our exhauslles
our political system which pre- j resources, we neither anticipate
vails throughout our territorial nor fear any designed aggression;
limits; thai calm and enlightened ' and, in the consciousness of our
judgment which ultimately gov- just conduct, we feel a security
eriis our people as one vast body; ' that we shall never be called upon
will always be at hand to resist j to exert our determination, never
and control every effort, foreign j to permit an invasion of our rights,
or domestic, which aims, or would j without punishment or redress,
lead, to overthrow our iustitu- j In approaching, then, in the
1,0 1S ; presence of my assembled coun-
What can be more gratifying trymen, to make the solemn pro
than such a retrospect ,as this? mise that yet remains, and to
We look back on obstacles avoid- pledge myself that I will faith fill
ed, and dangers overcome, on ex- I.V execute the oflice I am about to
pectations more than realized, .fill, 1 bring with me a settled pur
artd prosperity perfectly secured, j pose to maintain the institutions of
To the hopes of the hostile, the ; my country', which, I trust, will
fears of the timid, and the doubts j atone for the errors I commit,
of the anxious, actual experience j In receiving from the people
has given the conclusive reply. the sacred trust twice confided to
We have seen time gradually dis- my illustrious predecessor, and
pel every unfavorable foreboding, j which he has discharged so faith
and our Constitution surmount j folly and so well, I know that 1
Tevery adverse circumstance, drea- j cannot expect to perform the ar
ded at the outset as beyond con- ' duous task with equal ability and
trol. Present excitement will, at success. But united as 1 have
all limes, magnify present dan-1 been in his counsels, a daily wit
gers; but true philosophy must I "ess of his exclusive and uusur
teach us that none more threaten- passed devotion to his country's
ing man tne past can remain to
Le overcome; and we ought, for j
we have just reason, to entertain !
an abiding confidence in the sta- j
bilitv of our institution, nnd nn i
enure conviction that, il at minis-
tered in the true form, character. I
and spirit in which they were es- ! path. For him, I but express,! P,an,cr of Columbus, Geo.)
tablisiied, they are abundantly ! with my own, the wishes of all w,, Ul with his family on
adequate to preserve to us and our ' thai he'may yet long live to enjoy j l,,e owapee, ws so much over
children the rich blessings already the brilliant evening of his well- I COme ly t,)e fal'fcT,e consequent
derived from them; to make our i spent life, and, for myself, con- i "Pon I,is removal therefrom after
beloved land, for a thousand gen- ! scions of but one desire, faithfully I 1,,e I eceut. "rder of Mr. Pugh,
erations, that chosen spot where i t serve my country, I throw mv- I ,ie se,zed ,,0,,, of a Ptol du
luppiuess springs from a perfect self without fear, on its justice and i r.'ng a Paroxysm "f mental aberra-
equality ot political rights. i
For myself, therefore, I desire !o lne generous protection of
to declare, that the principle that lne divine being, whose strength
will govern me in the high duty eiring support humbly solicit,
to which my country calls me, is, ar,d hom ( fervently pray to
a strict adherence to the letter and 'ok down upon us all. May it
spirit of the Constitution, as it be among the dispensations of his
was designed by those who fram- Prvidehce to bless our beloved
ed it. Looking hack to it as a country with honors and with
sacred instrument carefully and len6h of days, that her ways be
not easily framed; remembering wa's f pleasantness, and all her
that it was throughout a work of P:,,hs be peare.
concession and compromise; view
ing it as limited to national ob
jects; regarding it as leaving to
the people and the States all pow
er not explicitly parted with; !
shall endeavor to preserve, pro
tect and defend it, hv anxiously
referring to its provision for df
rection in every action. To mat
ters of domestic concernment
which it has entrusted to the pe(.
eral Government, and to such as
relate to our intercourse with for
eign nations, 1 shall zealously (e.
vote myself; beyond those limits
1 shall never pass.
To enter, on this occasion, into
a further or more-minute exposi
tion of my views on the various
questions of domestic policy,
would be as obtrusive as it is pro
bably unexpected. Before the
suffrages ol my countrymen were
conferred upon me, T submitted to
llpu; with great precision, m)
opinions on all the most promi
nent topics of these subjects.
Those opinions I shall endeavor if
carry out with ny utmost ability.
Our course of foreign polity
has been so uniform and intelligi
b!e, as to constitute a rule of exe
cutive conduct which leaves little
to my discretion, unless, indeed, I
were willing to run counter to the
lights of experience, and the
known opinions of my constitu
ents. We sedulously cultivate
the friendship of all nations, as
the condition most compatible
with our welfare, and the prmci
pies of our Government. We de
cline alliances, as adverse to our
peace. We desire commercial re
lations on equal terms, being ever
willing to give a fair equivalent
tor advantages received. We en
deavor to conduct our intercourse
with openness and sincerity;
promptly avowing our objects,
and seeking to establish that mu
tual frankness which is as benefi
cial in the dealings of nations as
of men. We have no disposition,
Well knowing the tried valor of
welfare, agreeing with him in sen
timents which his countrymen
have warmly supported, and per
milted to parlake largely of his
confidence. I mnv linnp thut crime
. .......
what ol the r leerinir nnm-t.hntimi
will be fount! in :uipihI h.wm.
i
kindness. Bevond that I mlv !
SATURDAY, MAKCH lb 1837.
CC7iO the preceding columns
will be found the Inaugural Ad
dress of President Van Buren,
which possesses the rare merit of
being highly satisfactory to his
Iriends, and not displeasing to his
enemies.
From Washington. The Sen
ate adjourned on the 9th inst.
No change was made in the Cab-
inet Joel R. Poinsett, ol boutu
Carolina being appointed Secre
tary of War, which office was va
rant. President Van Buren's
Cabinet consequently stands thus
John Forsyth, Sectretary of State
Levi Woodbury, of the Treasury
Joel R. Poinsett, of War.
Amos Kendall, Postmaster Gen'l.
B. F Butler, Attorney General
Among the recent appointments
we notice the following:
George M. Dallas, Minister to
Russia.
Henrv Wheaton, Miuister to
Prussia.
Powhatan Ejlis, Minister to the
Mexican States.
A I tee La Blanche, Charge d'
Affaires to Texas.
" William II. Haywood, of N. C.
Charge d' Affaires to Belgium.
Montfort Stokes, of N. C. to be
Agent for the Cherokee Indians.
Referring to the appointment of
Mr. Haywood, the Raleigh Stan
dard very justly observes: "Mr.
H. is well calculated for diploma
tic service, both in regard to tal
ents, education and manners nor
can his estimable private charac
ter fail to add weight and dignity
to his mission."
(7The Spring Term of our
Superior Vrurl commenced in this
place on Monday last and has not
yet terminated, Judge Bailey pre
siding. There have been no ca
ses tried, either civil or criminal,
worthy special notice. This is
the first appearance of Judge Bai
ley among us in a judicial charac
ter, and we but express the gene
ral sentiment when we state, that
the dignity and urbanity of his
manners, his brief and lucid expo
sitions of the law, his just and im
partial decisions, ?nd his prompt
and unremitting attention to his
duties, have given universal satis
faction. CTIn our advertising columns
will be found the Prospectus of a
new paper, to be established in
this place. To prevent erroneous
impressions we will merely state
that this paper will not be dis
continued on that account.
Petersburg Market, Mnrch M.
Cotton. 131 a 10 cents; Bacon,
(new) 14; Lard, 14 a 15. ( on.
n ir.tr. o
-cuiuiy ouiciae. Air.
John Coleman, a respectable
uon an(1 Ulew oul n,s brains.
Lntefrom Europe. Liverpool
dates to the 3d of February, have
been received at New York. The
Cotton markets were dull and pri
ces declining. The Infiuenia was
prevailing to a dreadful extent,
and multitudes have perished.
ft?"The Rev. Alfred Xorman
will preach at the Old Church in
this place, on Sunday next, the
19th inst. Com.
MARKIfiD.
In this county, on Wednesday
evening, the 8th inst. by Bev.
William Hyman, Mr. Willie Ward
of Greene county, to Miss Louisa
I-rggctt, daughter of Mr. Levin
Lecgett.
iYoticc.
T1"E subscriber informs the Stock
li holders i t the
WILMINGTON AND RALEIGH
Jluil lioad Company,
Ritin- in the county of Edgecombe,
ihat he has5 l"en appointed Collector
f the instalments duo and flint may here
after be due from lh in. All those in
nrri ais will iheieforc call aHd pay up, 8
soon as practicable.
Jus. M. lUdmoml.
Tarboro, March 14, 1S37.
I rices Current
Jit Tar bora and New York.
MAR. 13.
Bacon,
Beeswax,
Brandy, apple
Coffee,
Corn,
Cotton,
Cotton bag'g.
Flour, supf.
I ron.
Lard,
Molasses,
per
lb.
gllll'll
It).
bush.
lb.
yard.
bbl.
lb.
lb.
gall'..
lb.
busll
bbl.
Tarboro' . New York
12 15 13 16
SO
45
13
75
13
20
2o
50
16
80
14
25
27 28
11 15
loo 105
15 174
19 23
$11 I2
d 5
12 15
55 6o
1 1 13
70 75
250 275
luo 125
60 65
$11
3
15
32
7
40
12
4
16
4 3
10
45
Sugar, brown,!
Salt, T.l.
Turpentine,
Wheat,
Whiskey,
350 400
150 165
44 46
bush. '
hbl-
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Tarboro' Sccetola.
i propose to publih in the
town of Tarboro, Edgecombe
County. N. C a weekly paper, enti
tled, the
Tarboro' cwvola,
KD1TED BY
M. EDWARD M AN NINO,
jind printed by.J 8; IV Manning.
(We have adopted for the title of
the paper; Scxvola, in honor of
Mucius Scxvoht of ancient Rome,
who was willing to lay down his life
as a sacrifice for Republicanism, and
did burn and torture the hand in fire,
that missed Porsemiu the invader of
their Rights.) According to custom
we proceed to lay before the public!;
an analysis upon which this paper
will be conducted. Its columns will
be di voted to Politics, Commerce,
Agriculture, Internal Improvements,
Mech inics, Medicine, Literature, and
Science in general. It cannot fail of
being useful to the Politician, the
Merchant, the Farmer, the Me
chanic, the Physician.vand Literary
men who dislike to trouble them
selves (entirely' with the plenitude
of political strife. We are resolved
to exert every nerve of our senori
um to render it useful and pleasing to
the Ladies; who, Veturia-like are
the arbitresses of the world. The
principles nf Dem Ki acy (the watch
t nver of liberty,) will be defended
with every talent we ar master of.
The administration of Martin Van
nuren, and K. M. Johnson; will be
supported, and its Jackson-like course
aavocateu Willi sanguine fervenrv
All the most important and interest-
ing proceedings of Congress, and the
State Legislature, will be reported
v e snail endeavor to obtain the la
test commercial news from thp
North, and lay before our patrens
with despatch. Wt intend to avail
ourselves of the advantage of the
ocst publications on the subjects of
internal improvement, and agricul
ture, and by that means will be able
to select a number of essays, which
cannot fail, of being useful to ail who
have the prosperity of their country
at heart.
We will procure all important and
necessary information in Medicine.
within our sphere, of country and
hospital cases, and give their patho
logy and treatment publicity. A
portion of the Scsevola will general
ly uecievoieu to anecdotes, and polite
literature; and whiggerv blown kv-
high. Knowing the necessity of th
publication of a truly democratic pe
riodical in the town of Tarboro, wr
call on the good people of Kdg, -combe
and adjoining counties, and
uie innauuaiitsot the U S. topaton
ise and sustain us in carrvinir out ii
principles of Democracy.
Tt'Dlfl' i'i . J ....
i ne acxvoia will be
printed on an imperial sheet at S3
per annum or 3 50 at the .n,iVf
the year. No subscription will be
eceived for a less period than
year; and the paper will not be dis
continued until orders are received
to that effect, and all arrearages set
tled. Advertising at the rate of one
dollar per square for three inser
tions, and 25 ceuts for each subse
quent insertion. A liberal discount
will be made to those who advertise
by the year. All letters tn o,i.
dressed to Tarboro. Edgecombe Co.
. Carolina, post paid. T he first
No. will be issued the 10th of
next. All those holding subscription
lai win iorwarci tnem by the first of
iiy, ana inose that will obtain six
responsible subscribers will lie fix!.
tied to one paper gratis.
XT' Jill P. Matt er in the Rtnt;ii
i lease act as Agents for the Tarboro
March 14, IS37.
Ifr-F.dWrM- f
, "spHiJcrs are re
quested to give the above one or two
insertions.
mu be Sou,
"Vhe i2(1 illSl. a, ,he ja,e rMijeni
Ol UOfllOin Cnllen ti. .
Tarborouh, ' ,u"u OI
A few Hogs,
A parrel of Salted Pork a.,.1 Keef, gome
valuable Books, Household and Kitchen
furniture, and sundry other article too
lenious to mention on a credit of ix
months, nole with good securily will be
required; all Mim under five- dollarH.cash
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested 4a make immediate pavmeut
and all persons holding claims again! th.
-stale are iio,ifI(.d , briug ht.m for .
within the tue prescribed by law.or tl,;,
not.ee will b, plea,, itl baof th
co very.
Ephraini Dieten, Jidm'r
March 3d, 1S37. Pendente littm.
20 Reward
4.N AWAY from the subscriber, on
the 10th uliinio, my negro man
DICK,
Who i about 25 or 26 year of ape, five
feci eleven inches hi" h, with no particu
lar inuks on hU person- Dick U well
known in this neighborhood, and has a
wife nt Mr. Cromwell's'' in this county.
here he is no douUt now lurking. The
above reward will be paid for hi appre
hension and delivery to the subscriber, or
confinement in jail or otherwise, so that
he gels him again.
Thomas Tnvin.
Tarboro', March 13, 1B37- H
A Race! A Race!!
SWEEPSTAKE RCK, for three
year old Cobs, One Hundred Dollars
enrance, now five subscribers and closed,
will come off on Tuesday the 28th March,
at lha Milton irack, near
Jftinhvillc, AVst, county,
And nn lha novt ill. tlm.a l.
I'URSEof about Fifty Hollars -iven, to
be rut. for, mile heats, by saddle hoists,
or horses that have not hern re-ulailv
........... ..... u, . t ii v IC Hill DC
tn.it.ed, to carry ciilcii weight; and the
entrance of each horse will be ten dollar?,
lo be aildru to toe purse.
The Proprietor.
March 14, 1637.
Yomisr
Jack,
WILL STAND the present season
which has commenced, lie wi I
: be ai J C. Knieht's store on the 18ih mid
i 19b f the pr. sent month, and longer if
I necessary ihen home and slav seven
j ,'ays hack to Knight'g store so on
! tl1.1 t'"i Ist d-,3r of Ju'y when the season
expire. He will be let lo marcs at
FOUU DOLLARS the leap, SIX Dollars
the season, and TEM Dollars to insure a
mare lo be in foal, with 25 Cents to the
Groom in every instance. The season
and leap money to be due at the end of
the season the insurance from the first
day of January next. Marts put if not
mentioned otherwise at t! e time they are
fit put, will be charged by the seasou
and when ch.irged no alteration will be
made. Great care wii be taken to pre
vent accidents, but no liability if auv
should occur. Any person putting a mare
by the insurance and fails to attend the
stand, will be held bound lor the insu
rance money whether she gets in foal or
not A uan-f. r f property before it ii
ascertained v hether in foal or not, forfeits
the insurance money.
If. G. Maker.
'3th March, 1S37.
KTl have a Jinny colt which I will sell
low.
D. G B.
WILL S1AM tli-; ei, suing e;!Sn
at his stable four miles west of
Col SharpeV. seven mih s eaM of Tuner
town Creek meetjns house He will be
let to mares at FIVE DOLL RS the'
lap, SIX Dollars lhe season, and Fulfill r'
i-mi.iir in insuiea nian i l.,.
with 25 Cents to the Groom in every i.'j
stance. Tiie season will commence the
.i t
iviu 01 March Kiin- end the J5lh of Jv
next. Thr Kap and season money M ill
be due at the end of the season, and thi
with interest the Insurance monrv
be due the 1st of January next nr .
as the fact it ascertained' or the propeitvL
chanceil. Anv onrcn . .. . - i '
surance and fails to .-Mend the ft'and, fr
feits the insurance money. All care will
be taken lo prevent acciden.s, but no lia
l.ihty for any that may happeo.
t zander
' l'VSO'J IUIlll' Itt; fl-
Is nine years old th,f .prir.g-hi, mules
!i.eell calculated to draw ,e a.ten.io,,
of any person that wants lip-top rnuhs.
John IL rut.
13th March, 1837.
Torvn Creek Dragoons
Attention!
J. -nd Saturday in M nch. armed and
-'l".pped as the bye-laws require
1 patriotic Discourse
Will bp delivered on the occasion' t
EMI EL I1KBERRV, i:q '
By order of Capt. Gatlin,
r , o ,- Bvid5cl 0. S
Feb. 2S, 1S37.
Notice.
fill HE subscriber l.nvi
February Tern, mifj .
t of Edjjecon.be, as Admi,,;,,,.,1 ?
.'our I
ine esiaie 01 1
Martha Gotten, dee'd
Will oflVr for sale, on Thuisd;,v ,-.
inst. at the late residence of ll
one mile west from Spina, H of ,t
iaiiuble property, coiisiMiiig ,f .,li,t'
year's crop of 4 "tt k
Cotton, Corn,
50 or 60 bushels Pm
Slock of every dwcriptinii-Ho,., Cj.
Ue, Hogs a quantity ,,f Bacon b'j, "
-60 gallon Mill, apple mill, a.ul at
farming utensiU together with the li'Uu
hold and kitchen furniture, in hiding bt '
he. A credit of six months will be"
the purchaser giving bond and i,.,,"
security before the property is clnumd
A i tl-a .: i . .. e
.lv inmc nine Mnti piace,
The Lund tvill be rente
A : rp ... .. .
j AOf , er""n a comioitahie DUELING
a,,(l "'y u h"u-es. lor (he
i ,,ce ' lhe J1'" e;ir- AU.,,sera;
.Vf'THCS 7VHl l)C IllVttt mil I
For the., present year, among w.icha.
several plough bojs, au i-srelli-iu
servant, weaver, Lc - together wiihe.,S
gro women and chil.lreu, who w ill '
let out to t In? lowest hinder.
Alt person having claims agaiusi sai.j
estate are requested to pieseni ilitmprJ.
perly authenticate I within the lim ,,j:.
ed by law, or this notice u ill he plead ia
bar of their rt-covery ami uli tlu.sKin.
debted to ?aid estalt?" will make i,;tm-ut
immt'iliaily.as no indti!;vi:re mm be "yvm.
OThii above properly will l,e ,o:,
without any reservation Purchasers .in
invited to attend, as GKLA I BAUGA1N5
may be expected.
John Mercer, M-iCr.
March 2, 1837. 9
Notice.
THE subscriber having q-ialificd n '
February Term 1837, 4 the Conn-
ty Court of Edgecombe, as Administrator
on the estate of
Elza Hatvkins, dechl,
Will offer f.ir sile, at lhe late residence of
said Hawkins, on Wednesday the 22iini.
all the perishable property of said dee'd,
consisting of
fa
Horses, Csiltic,
Hogs, Com, Fodder, f V,
Togeiln r with the Household ami KitcliVn
Furniture, and other articles tu tediom
to mention Six months cieiiii will be
siven, lhe purchaser crivinc bum! and
approved security belore the proper y ii
cuangea.
At the same time and pHce,
The Negroes, 3 in numhtr.
Will be sold, and one hired and the LAM)
rriMrd for the present vear.
ILrAll persons hat'insr claims ajraii.'t
s.iiu emaie are icquesled to present t'"11
properly authenticated within the t ne
prescribed by law. nr this notice v. i!l b
plead in bar of n.jr recovery ami il"1"
indebted will make payment imni-diateiy.
as no indulgence can In given.
Vempseij tfryau, Jdm'r.
oiaren z, 137- y
Notice.
. subscriber having qualified at
ry Court
1837, a Aluiti"-
traloron the estate of
Willie Ellin, decUl
Requests all persons indebted to tlie siiJ
estate lo maki- payment ioiicliately: and
a!l those having claims against I Ik estate,
to bring them in within lhe lime pre.cii
bed by law, or thi notice will be plead s
a bar agi.i st Iheir recovery.
ALSO, will be sold, on SatiirdaV
18ih of March, at (he late residence cf tLe
said deceased,
Horses, Cattle, Floss,
1 ""1
And Sheep Household and Kitchen Fur
niture, (i iid oihrr articles too tedious i
mention.
bix months credit will be given, t'e
purchaser giving bond ami secuiitv.
The Negroes
Will be hired out until lhe fir t duv of J.n
uaiy next
Denja. Sharpe, Mm'r.
27th Fei.. 1S37.
Printing neatly avicuud,
AT THIS omrK.